NIKKE Akun, Skin, dan Peti

On a starter the price is the SSR roster — how many, and which. The count sets the band and the names set the price inside it: a starter with Red Hood, Modernia or a limited unit from a collaboration is not the same product as one with the same count of ordinary SSRs. Collab Nikkes — Persona, Resident Evil, NieR, Evangelion — cannot be pulled once the event is over, and a starter that holds one is bought for exactly that.

On a stock account the price is the pulls: the gems and the recruit vouchers still unspent, which the title states in the same breath — «65,000 gems, 550 vouchers, 10–15 SSR». Those accounts have been played to a level where the gems accumulated, and what is being sold is the budget for the next banners rather than the roster already drawn.

At the top, an end-game account is priced by squad power, and the number tracks the price more tightly than anything else on this shelf. Synchro level, character count and skins are what the power is made of; the title lists them beside it, and the screenshots carry the rest. These are a handful of listings, and they are the dearest thing here by a wide margin.

Level is not a price on its own. A starter is level five by definition; a stock account is level sixty or a hundred because it was played; an end-game account is in the hundreds. The number says which product you are looking at, not how much it should cost — read the SSR count, the gems or the squad power instead.

Decide which of the three you want. A starter, if you want to begin with a chosen line-up instead of gambling for one; a stock account, if you want the budget for coming banners; an end-game account, if you want to skip the year of building. The listings for the three look alike in a list and are priced by different things, so settle this first.

Then the server. Global holds most of the shelf and is where most buyers are; Japan, SEA, NA and Korea are separate and thin. There is no transfer, so an account on the wrong server is not a bargain — filter to yours before you compare prices.

Third, read the roster for what you want to play. On a starter, look for the names — the meta supports and any collab unit — before you look at the count; a starter with twelve ordinary SSRs is worth less than one with eight that include the ones you would pull for. On a stock account, read the gems and vouchers together, because a big gem stock with no vouchers and a big voucher stock with no gems are different budgets.

Last, the login. NIKKE accounts are reached through a Level Infinite account or a Google, Apple or social login bound to it; the purchase is the login and the email behind it. An account that stays bound to someone else's social login is an account they can recover.

The login is the risk. A NIKKE account is held by whoever controls the Level Infinite account — or the Google, Apple or social login — it is bound to. A listing that hands you a login you can move to your own email is an account you own; one that leaves the seller's social login bound is an account they can take back. On starters, which cost little, sellers often hand over a bare login and a bind code — read exactly what you get before paying.

The publisher's terms, like every publisher's, do not provide for selling accounts, and support returns an account to whoever can prove the original binding. What protects you is rebinding the account to your own login and removing the seller's, plus escrow: the payment is held until you confirm the account opens and the roster matches.

The server is the other thing that goes wrong, and it goes wrong before payment if you read the title: there is no transfer, and an account on Japan or SEA is an account you play there.

Bind the account to your own login and remove the seller's, move the email where there is one, and set the password. Do it before you confirm the order — the confirmation is what releases the seller's money.

Then open the roster and compare it with the listing: the SSR names and copies on a starter, the gems and vouchers on a stock account, the squad power and synchro level on an end-game one. Screenshots are how this shelf describes itself, so check them against the live account rather than against the title.

Listing is free and you receive exactly the price you set: the platform's fee is added on top for the buyer rather than taken out of your price. Say which of the three the account is, in the title, the way the shelf reads it: the SSR count and the headline names for a starter, the gems and vouchers for a stock account, the squad power and synchro level for an end-game one. Name the server. Say what the buyer receives — a login they can rebind, or a bind code — because on this shelf that is the line that decides the sale.